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Apart from this, the x360 seems well fit for general use, and it’s very comfortable both on the lap or on a desk.Īlthough the key surfaces are comprised of a cheap plastic (in contrast to the higher-quality materials found in nicer Ultrabooks), the Pavilion x360 still manages to provide a mostly comfortable typing experience. Although mostly solid while resting on a hard surface, the base unit suffers a noticeable bit of yield in the area just between the touchpad and keyboard, where even moderate pressure results in phantom clicks from the integrated touchpad buttons. Still, all in all, the x360 13t looks and feels satisfactory.Īlthough mostly solid, the case does succumb quite readily to any twisting, and pressure on the back of the display lid leads to visible distortions on the LCD panel. Closer up, the compromises in build quality become somewhat more prevalent, and those with a keen eye will notice the same plastic production seams in the border of the base unit which almost at first appear to be tiny cracks. From a distance, the notebook certainly appears higher-end than it is, right down to the flashy chrome hinge covers and HP logo on the display lid. The Pavilion x360 13t-u100 features a plastic case finished with a metallic sheen.
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All of this comes in at a price of around $665 currently (at Amazon), which places the 13t-u100 a notch above the budget segment, but still well within reach of those searching within.
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Other highlights include a stylish (if primarily plastic) case design, Core i5 CPU, 8 GB DDR4 memory, and solid-state storage. Of course, it also maintains the touchscreen, albeit a lower-resolution (and thus less expensive) alternative to the norm for machines in this segment. Unlike the recently-reviewed 15.6-inch Envy x360 15t, the HP x360 13t-u100 features a 13.3-inch display panel and a very manageable weight and size to go with it. HP was one of the first movers in the latter market, which has since picked up quite a lot of steam amongst general consumers. Among those have been larger convertibles-whose practicality about which we have more recently voiced our doubts-and less expensive, budget versions of the original Yoga concept. Since Lenovo’s Yoga brand launched the 360-degree hinge convertible craze several years ago, a number of competitors have followed suit with their own adaptations of the concept.